Imparting the tradtion

Karl Merton Ferron, Baltimore Sun

Trying to impart the tradition onto his children, Rabbi Moshe Goldstein (center) recites a Hebrew nullification declaration to renounce ownership of chametz (leavened product) with sons Yitzchak Goldstein (left) and Binyomin Goldstein, (right) at a ceremony to burn chametz (and lulav, used during the holiday Sukkot), at the Bi'ur Chametz next to Pimlico Race Course on the eve of Passover.

Trying to impart the tradition onto his children, Rabbi Moshe Goldstein (center) recites a Hebrew nullification declaration to renounce ownership of chametz (leavened product) with sons Yitzchak Goldstein (left) and Binyomin Goldstein, (right) at a ceremony to burn chametz (and lulav, used during the holiday Sukkot), at the Bi'ur Chametz next to Pimlico Race Course on the eve of Passover. (Karl Merton Ferron, Baltimore Sun)

Trying to impart the tradition onto his children, Rabbi Moshe Goldstein (center) recites a Hebrew nullification declaration to renounce ownership of chametz (leavened product) with sons Yitzchak Goldstein (left) and Binyomin Goldstein, (right) at a ceremony to burn chametz (and lulav, used during the holiday Sukkot), at the Bi'ur Chametz next to Pimlico Race Course on the eve of Passover.